Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 22, 1920, SPORTS EXTRA, Page 5, Image 5

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    BliBmESHED
Begins Forty-first Day of Hun
ger Strike Guest Slain in '
Dublin Hotel
CORK FASTERS REACH LIMIT
ny the Associated rrs
lin.lon. RpL 22, Tcrent.
PwlnfT. lord mnyor of Cork.
run tlio fnrtynrnt
Mrc-
today be-
ilav of hi hunitcr
ftrlko nt'nrixton prison, there beluR no
rhatlKC from MB tonumuii jnirruiijfj bi,-
ronllnR to the report of the phjsiclnn
n( nrlxton prNon to the home office. 2o
reference wns-mnilo in the rcpqrt to the
prisoner either Accepting or refusing
notirWimcnt.
The mornlnR bulletin Issued by the
Iiisli Self-determination League, said
that the lord mayor slept quite well
during the night, anil that, as n conse
ntieMC, lie n somewhat refreshed thh
morning. The condition of prostration
which lnted throughout yesterday was
fiid to hfiTe been fcoouewhat relieved.
The league's midday bulletin, how
ever, said:
"The lord mayor's condition has suf
fered a setback. UN Miter Mary, who
lm jut visited him, says he is very
weak, almost as prostrate, as he was
Tctcrdav."
MacSwIney yesterday completed the
fortieth dny of his hunger strike. Mrs.
MncSwincy, who visited her husband
In Tlrlton prNon last evening, said his
innditinn wot bad. He wns In great
pnin and linil not upokcn nil day. He
was still Loscious, however.
A bulletin, Issued nt 10 o'clock last
night, savs: "The doctor, after visit
ing the lord mayor, said he was in a
Miss Annie MnrHutner. In..
sister, relying to the statement issued
by the home nfflrn Mondar.
"The homo offlco Is slinply attempting
to draw a red herring across the track
of the real question at ihsuc. The pres
ent protcstvof the lord, mayor In not
directed against the kind or degrco of
treatment meted out to him. The pro
test is against tho act of imprisoning
him. It Is n declaration -before the
world that Ireland denies JJnglnnd's
right'to set up courts within the Jrlsh
republic, or to orrcst nnd Imprison
citizens of tho republic."
aiio-fiirtlier declare that ,thc lord
mayor was treated with the utmost In
dignity on his own official premises :
his private room was raided; municipal
documents wcro seized, nnd he was then
"tried nnd condemned by alien court
for having under his control the police
cipher, of which he alone, ns lord monr
of tho city, was entitled to nave con
trol." Cork, Sept. 22. The hunger strikers
Accounting
Study Accounting
Our thrco years' professional ac
countancy course equips you for
C. P. A. Examinations.
Regular unit'eourscs as follows:
Accounting Problems
.Accountancy Law
Auditing
Cost Accounting ,
, Factory Organization
C. P. A. Theory ,
C. P. A. Practice
Specialized Accounting
" Write or Call for Particulars
Classen Commence week of Sept. 27
YMCA
CENTUM, nUIJLUINO, 1421 AltCll ST.
AAy,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,
Fair typewriting can be done on any typewriter but
the bat can be done only on. the UNDERWOOD
Underwqod
SPEED
ACClTkACr
DURABILITY
ft
VVVVMi,,,iVi1
When you rent a typewriter'you can be assured of
quality by calling up an Underwood branch office.
There service follows patronage.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., INC.
1006 CHESTNUT ST.
I.iW'li also was nrovlileil tilth in oil
stoU'. All the prisoners arc leported
to be very weak but conscious, with the
exception of Mean )lcnnev), who hns
been unconscious for a long lime.
The length of the hunger strike has
nriw approached the utmost limit of
fasting as endured by professional
fstcrs of various countries. The prison
doctors point out that the professional
usually, ns a 'preliminary to their pro
posed ordeal, go Into training, fattening
themselves .for weeks before the begin
ning of their trial. In tho raso of those
prisoners, however, none was particu
larly lobust when the hunger strike be
gan, several of them being even in delL
catc health,
No Reports of Kllllnn Frosts
Harrishtirg. Sept. 21i. State Depart
ment of Agriculture officials jesterdny
declared no reports of killing frostH had
received nunotigli cool weather
been
was generally leported
inrls of the state.
(rom various
Is Central Figure
Week at Doom
Doom, Ilollnnd, Sept. 22. (By A.
P.) Wllilam Hohciuollernf former
German emperor, promised to be the
central of the gala week which began
es(crdav In this city and In Ameroh
gen, which for more, than n yenr was
tho homo of the former monarch. He
has given 1000 guilders to the committee
In charge of the natlonnl orange cclc
buitidn nt Amerongen, where the streets
have been decorated with tho proceeds
of Ids gift.
Thee Umax of the celebration will
be the formnl turning ocr by JVJlllam
to the president of the Order of thr
Knights of St. John of n hospital nl
Amurongen, which was built and fur
nished by the emperor as it memento
of his stnv there. This will be follow el
In a few tlirtH br the weddirie ofJIHxa-
both von Jlentlnck,, daughter of Count
von iicntinck, who was William's host
nt Amerongen
whs
drirscMs
Digging for Captain, Kidd's
Treasure on, Cooper's Point
'The Guarantee I
the Bank for Me."
Local legend has it that Captain Kidd
elected Cooper's Point on the Delaware
as a cache for some of hia treasure. And
for many years this particular spot was
a favorite quest 'for those easy believer
who sought a quick road to fortune.
Digging for ill-gotten gains usually
has only the reward of its own pains. At
the base of every fortune we find the
foundation stone not of spasmodic and
poorly directed effort but of Thrift.
Opening a bank account is the begin
ning of most men's successes. But sys
tematic saving is the only kind that
pays. Spasmodic thrift gets nowhere be
cause what is saved during econom
ical streaks is spent during periods of
extravagance.
WANTED200 5
Experie"d Salespeople
For, All Departments , f
5
1
q 925-27 MARKET STREET
Our 5th
Birthday
' Sale
Will Start Next
Saturday
September 25th
It Will Be a Most Extraordinary
Celebration, With the Offering of
Bona-Fide Bargains
For Which Hirsch'a Have Always Been Noted-
Watch For It!
Wait For It!!
Savings Will Be Worth It!!!
.Hirsch's 925-27 Market St.
Julius l-'orntninnn nnd the' wool concern
of Forstinnnn & Hoffman Co. has nil
uounccd that suits filed against
tomey General Palmer, alleging libel
in certain magazlno articles, had been
discontinued upon receipt of n letter
from Mr. Palmer naming he had not
Intended to 'charge cither Mr. Porta
mann or tho company with dlslojalty
during the war, and Hint he was saths
fled there was no basis for such n
ilinrge.
I Early Paris Openings
and m
New York Fashions
Number
VOGUE
i
on sale now!
t
The Strawbridge & Clothier
Opening Exposition of Gowns,
Suits, Wraps and
Accessories Continues
Sr ' ' ' ' ' ' ', " ! m
I
i
9
I
Write or call tor our ntto
nnd Interfiling Dooktrt
''Looklna Into Your Oim
Kvu."
A Series of
Eve Talks
o.
ill
I
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
Our et. Urdnrsdar. Oct. 20
U G A II D U IS. S S of
whether or not jou
weir glnssvB
"safety first" aug
gests Hint you hne
jour eyes examined
periodically Just
ns Jou go to jour dentist nt
regular interata to prevent
decay of our teeth gaining
headway.
Surely your ees nro
equnllv us Importnnt nnd
should be guarded with oven
greater cure, because night Is
far easier lost than regained.
Consult an oculist he Is
the only one qualified, both
medically and optlcallv. to
prescrlbA the moper treat-,
ment for all conditions
which may need correcting.
If glasses are necessary,
havi tho prescription filled
by a prescription optician.
frrsrrlptlon Optician
6, 8 & 10 South 15th St.
Wc Do uo( Examine BjC!
Sample Coats for Womeim
First Sale of the Season, To-morrow
From the Strawbridp;e & Clothier Coat Factory, on the north side of Filbert
Street, famous throughout the land for Coats of quality, style and value. The sample
line for the winter season has been shown to merchants of other cities, and -their
orders taken. Now the SAMPLE COATS come to the Retail Store for our customers,
at
$30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and $60.00
A Clear Saving of $10,00 to $20.00 on Bach ,
Practically every good style of the season COATS, DOLMANS, Coats that are
both cape and coat-r-loose, hanging free from the shoulders, or with, fullness confined
by smart belt, and with large cape-like collars qf fur or self-material. Linings rich
and lustrous. MATERIALS bf various kinds worsted jersey cloth, in heather mix
tures ; velours and Bolivia cloths, in a wide variety of shades. Size 36 but in most,,
instances adaptable to larger or smaller figures. 7Sr. stmwtrwge & cioth-ei second floor, centre
Sample Slnoes for W
High Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers
At Savings of One-third to One-half
Beginning to-morrow the Sale of Samples of the new and authentic styles for
this autumn and the coming winter season, from the best manufacturers in this coun
try. Beautiful styles, fine materials, and superior workmanship the best examples of
the shoemaking art. A greater number of pairs than for several seasons past the
manufacturers again beintr free from restrictions in the creation of distinctive models.
Sample High and Low Shoes, Finest Grades, at $9.95
From Lairdj Schcbcr & Co., the James A. Banister Co, J. R. Newton & Co., and the Whitman-Keith
Co. High Shoes, smart Welt Oxfords, fine Turned-sole Pumos and beautiful Eveninff
Slippers a splpndid assortment of all the best styles, from tho daintiest to the ultra-smart heavier
Shoes and the smart Enslish type. Sizes 4, -Pi and 5, A and B widths, Shoes made to sell at
$15.00 to $20.00 samples at $9.95.
Shoes at $8.95
High shoes, from the Smalz
Goodwin Co. a variety of new
styles- in various leathers, for
all occasions. Sizes 4 and -J'i,
A and B widths. Made to sell
at $12.00 to $15.00 samples at
$8.95.
Shoes at $5.65
High Laced Shoes a cry at
tractive collection, various
styles and leathers, designed
for college women or those who u
like sensible low heels. Made to I.
sell at $3.00 to $12 00 samples
at $5.65.
Shoes at $5.45
Smart Oxfords and Pumps,
in new autumn and winter
styles; welted soles. Fine to
wear with spats or woolen
hosiery, for college girls who
wear women's sizes. Made to
sell at $8.00 to $10.00 now
$5.45.
f -- Slrawbr'clco & Clothier ElRhth and-filbert Streets
GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
316-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET
4io CHESTNUT STREET 9 SOUTH 52D STREET
gjgaw-tww1sy2gj'
V V '
MM ISI Thin 'Talk'' from a r0pjrlhi ll, I
mm Iiei "-.. inMiiLa iicocncui ni I
' SoriHirsch s -925-27 Market St s tX BwMMMBMH, ,
' i
fmM We are the only Piano P MT2
qify H5p2 ManufacturersinPcnna. CSrt "ylPv Mzs-ss.
I r$3 anting iruin factory to frlll A x '
. irfl.7 home direct p 4$ I f ifl1.!') ..'i
trrSJ" i .mmimmmmmmmmmmmmtmimBrme , , ""(4 I 1" V ' ' lllVJ i
1 IHHiiSEw f1 JhC
Z- mmmmmmmmmWmJmmZjSLTSmmSLTMXm l)h3 V jTiBzilj
i f-d iSSSSSSTT llllllfTTfmpiHliriTTTnifllllll MIMIt ! I SA. WtiffmmmmX t mjF M
,i f IBHHBIHIl I : ft
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4 W vP MtJ
THE JUBILEE
M
STETSON HATS
The season's novelty smooth crown
and velour brim a combination of old
and new ideas in the hatter's art. It
takes the Stetson resources and stand
ards to produce such hats at this time.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
RETAIL STORE 1 224 CHESTNUT STREET
bletvoii Hats aie Sold by Leadino Dealers Everywhere
JZH
fei
(0J
Y'd.
wA
'r5 J
i
w
&
&
The Reo-Style Player-Piano
IS the one Player-Piano that does
all that the master musician does.
1 o distinguish between the play
ing of the Reo-Style and the
trained musician is next to impos
sible and this patent device is a
Rart of every Cunningham Player-Piano.
The Cunningham Player-Pianos have
always been recognized for their superiority
of construction, durability and musical effec
tiveness; with the Reo-Style they stand pre-eminent.
The instruments with the human-like power and yet
they do not cost as much as the ordinary Player-Pianos
sold by dealers, due to the fact that we are 'the manufac
turers and sell to you direct.
Cunntncham Plawr.Pinnn. ... : i '
u j - J9 mc
low as $585 why not own tho beat?
It
Pays
to
Think
s
W. -.O
IT ;Sv
Pays J&h
mr-t- to :g:
mTmf sf m Am9 TL ' J- KS
W$Si PIANO CO. rJ?&
" lyl"l '- iiiM I iiiipS
(Hi llth and Chestnut IIPIP'
t factory: 50th and Parkstde Ave. -n ?M3p&'
NMtf'rlTtmtmJJ'-yK Open Monday, Friday and Sat- SfflblK? JwJ v
N5jWvySX. urday evenings until 8.30. s&jtfVH M$Mv!j!&y W
Women Need Smart Cloth
Dresses These Autumn Days
After viewing the Opening Display of
Women's Apparel and Accessories, many women
will also bo interested in Serge and Tiicotine
Dresses, lankfng high in fashion, but inexpen
sive in price:
Cloth Dresses, $20 to $22.50
Seven smnrL mralcls in this ernim of
Women's Serge and Tricotine Die.ises, in navy
blue or black. Styles on straight lines, others
plaited or bloused, some with tip sashes, many
with novel dccoiative pockets. Nock-lines arc I
round or square, also finished with tricolette i
cstee and fiat collar with jaunty lapels. Hand- I
somcly beaded designs or tailoied effects with
flat braid are distinctie tiimming notes.
Practical Dresses that aie an important fcatute
in the autumn wardrobe.
Smart Dresses, $32.50 to S50 ,
Women's Serge or Tricotine Dies&es, chaim- I
ingly vnried in style. Straight-line modelb, '
styles with low waist-line, otheis plaited many
ot the season's most olfcctie designs, are in
cluded in this group. As trimming colored
stitching and cmbroideiy in peasant designs '
and colors, or jet beads and braid. Smart i
ostees, novel tic belts and sashes are lovely.
The Dress sketched is S47.50.
Women's Practical Dresses of Taffeta,
Satin or Crepe de Chine, $18.75 to $30
-r - StmttbrldBC . I lothl r Sciond Hour Mark t Sirrt
Almim
AnnualShowof
h
p tf CT3 W C9 n
DAULUS
The fame of tlie Straw
bridge & Clothier Dahlia
Shows is wtjII known far and
near. Here, early in the
Autumn fcr the convenience
of flower-lovers who may wish
to inspect the now varieties
and provide for their needs
of the next season arc as
sembled hundreds of different
varieties. And this year's
Show bids fair to eclipse all
previous efforts. All the old
favorites are represented na'
well as many new ones of
unusual- richness and beauty.
All are grown for us at the
Dahliadel Nurseries, by a well
known dahlia expeit. And this
great, matchless collection will
bp ready to-morrow morning
in all its vivid beauty.
Straw br.dce t ln(hr
t illMTt HtrM f na AIM
Another Rush for Men's Winter
Overcoats at a Great Saving
One-third to Almost One-half Less Than
the Regular Prices for the Coming Season
WM
$42.00
$49.00
The f vSt day of this very unusual Sale, last week, brought a host of men
from far and near men of hard-headed business sense, who are quick to eraso
an important fact and the reason back of it. v
Coata pro-
" f1"'." "u WW , yvcltu1' uusi" ess cany ana to make way lor the reirular
stocks corning in, we divided into three price-groups more than 1000 Overcoats, some car-'
ned over from last winter by the manufacturers and the Store, and some new Coats Dro-
.,..,! 4. i. . .. r n . ,. . "-w' """ "itj
xtAV,, . liiuuLuiicuHsioii li-om a irienaiy manutacturer at no profit to himself
"ui'p wiicicsi in uic omu is reneweii
AND
Adding Another Remarkable Purchase
From the same manufacturer. These new Overcoats make the assortment verv romnrn
henBiye-OVERCOATS TO PLEASE EVERY MAN-Long Utatew, uTsterette? Donh "
breasted and Single-breasted Overcoats, Raglan Overcoats, Form-fitting : OvercoavJlu
from $50.00 to $90.00, at $32.00, $42.00 and $49.00. i uvercoats values
Also Heavy Oxford Overcoats at $26.50
Autumn-weight Coats at $26.50, $32.00 and $42 00
thi.d toeonhaTf" UtS "' " ,B1,nB f 0nMh,rd5 lhe -" Overcoats at reductions of o
lnr- StrHH bridge A nuthler-Hecond Tloor, Kill
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f jAftfcfcv .
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5